Brazilian Geography

This insightful work examines the evolution and theoretical contributions of Brazilian Geography, emphasizing its integration with social issues and movements.

This book provides an in-depth exploration of the history and theoretical contributions of Brazilian geography since the late twentieth century. It highlights how this field of knowledge has been intertwined with social and territorial issues, as well as various social movements. By examining the evolution of Brazilian geography, the author illustrates its organic integration with pressing societal concerns, shedding light on the ways geography has engaged with real-world challenges.

The relationship between research subjects and objects within Brazilian geography is a focal point of this work, emphasizing the discipline's commitment to understanding and addressing realities characterized by injustice and inequality. This perspective has significantly influenced the development of geographical studies in Brazil, which have increasingly taken to the streets, engaging with the public and advocating for change. The book emphasizes the importance of critical theory in shaping contemporary geographical discourse in Brazil.

Brazilian Geography also delves into various theoretical approaches and research lines, showcasing the field's dynamic nature and its reflection in culture and society. By providing a comprehensive overview, the book aims to foster a deeper understanding of how geography can contribute to social transformation and the pursuit of equity in Brazil.